North Korean Hackers Have Stolen $1.2B in Crypto Since 2017
According to South Korea's main spy agency, North Korea is suspected of using these funds for its nuclear and missile programs.
Archive context
Older archive item. Useful for background and entity history, but not a fresh market-moving signal.
Why this matters
This security story adds another data point to the current market tape and is useful when read alongside nearby source coverage.
Original source
Read on DecryptRelated market context
PowerCompute Mines 8.1 Bitcoin In September After Using BTC To Slash Debt
TL;DR: PowerCompute mined 8.1 BTC in September, up 37% from a year earlier. Its month-end Bitcoin holdings fell to 63.7 BTC after...
China’s P2P stablecoin wallets surge 43x, Korea’s $450B crypto economy: Asia Express
Despite ongoing bans, China has seen a big surge in peer-to-peer stablecoin use. New figures show South Korea’s $450B crypto econo...
Bitcoin ETFs suffer biggest exodus since June as Ethereum withdrawals hit nine-month high
US spot Bitcoin and Ethereum exchange-traded funds saw their steepest withdrawals in months as the cryptocurrency market continued...
Bitcoin Core’s privacy fix reaches v32 code while the v31 patch remains open
Bitcoin Core has merged a privacy fix into its 32.x source branch addressing behavior that could correlate private-broadcast conne...
Ethereum open interest drops 11.7% to lowest level since June 2026
The decline in Ethereum open interest suggests a cautious market sentiment, potentially reducing volatility but indicating bearish...
Bitcoin long liquidations hit largest level since early June
The recent Bitcoin liquidation highlights the risks of high leverage in crypto trading, emphasizing the need for cautious risk man...